Law was drafted 23rd overall in the first round of the 1995 NFL Draft by the New England Patriots where he spent the majority of his career. In 1998 Law earned his first trip to the Pro Bowl. That year, he led the league with nine interceptions, the first time any Patriot had led the league in interceptions.

Law earned his first Super Bowl ring with the Patriots in 2001. In Super Bowl XXXVI, he intercepted a Kurt Warner pass and returned it 47 yards for a touchdown, the first points of the game for the Patriots, who eventually won the game 20-17.

Law was voted to the Pro Bowl for the second consecutive year and for the fourth time in his career after the 2003 season. In 2003, Law was part of a record-breaking Patriots defense that led the NFL in four key categories: opponents’ points per game (14.9), opponents’ passer rating (56.2), interceptions (29) and passing touchdowns surrendered (11). His physical play against some of the game's best receivers prompted the NFL to more strictly enforce the five-yard illegal contact rule on defensive backs after the 2003 season. In the AFC Championship Game against the Colts, Law intercepted 3 passes from Colts quarterback Peyton Manning, assisting his team to a 24-14 win and their second Super Bowl appearance in 3 years, where they defeated the Carolina Panthers 32-29.

Law earned his third Super Bowl ring with the Patriots in 2004, but missed the final 9 games of the season and all three of the Patriots' playoff games due to a foot injury.

On February 25, 2005 Law was released by the Patriots due to his $12,551,000 cap salary.[4] Since then, Law has represented the Patriots in a few games as an honorary team captain. In 2014, Law was inducted into the Patriots Hall of Fame.

After a 10-year career with the New England Patriots, Law signed with the rival Jets for the 2005 season. He then went on to have one of his best years there, gaining a career-high 10 interceptions. Law was also the only Jet voted into the Pro Bowl (Jonathan Vilma was named to the Pro Bowl as an injury replacement to Miami's Zach Thomas, not by means of popular vote by the fans). Law was released by the New York Jets on February 22, 2006 as the Jets were a projected $26 million over the salary cap for 2006.[5] Law was due to make $7.6 million for 2006.[6]

On July 25, 2006, Law passed his physical with the Chiefs and signed a five-year deal worth $30 million.[7] Law reunited with coach Herman Edwards, whom Law had played under in the 2005 season hoping to strengthen the Chiefs' defense.

Law signed with the Denver Broncos on November 7, 2009.[9] This added to a defensive backfield that had 5 members over 30 years of age, with 20 Pro Bowl selections combined. His final game with the Broncos came January 3, 2010. He finished the season with 10 tackles, and 1 interception run back for 37 yards. He was released by the Broncos on February 24, 2010.

His time in Denver was short, and uneventful, only lasting a season. It was his second choice, as he would have preferred to play in New England but settled for Denver.[10] Even though his last season was in Denver, Ty Law will be remembered and revered for his contributions to the Patriots, he even stated that "I am a Patriot for life."[11]

After retiring from the NFL, Law founded Launch Trampoline Park, a chain of entertainment facilities based around large areas of connected trampolines. Launch currently has franchised locations across New England, with one park open in Delaware.[13] The website of its Rhode Island location reports that Law makes frequent appearances there, where he participates in games of trampoline dodgeball with customers.[14]

On May 19, 2014, Law was announced as the 2014 Patriots Hall of Fame Inductee.[15] He was inducted on August 1.

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